Newspaper Page Text
lIV S. HOSE & CO.
Ta * G torgi t Journal £z Messenger
, . , | , r*rj W >,#.,.*/ ormag st.** ilf^raußu.
. t< t . ‘f} M ( r.ot psiU itk t tk* yea r.
UMi lfl'l4Ul ‘ at n<- f|u If ••!!/.■ will hf Om fioirn
. it.t i .m; 4 ni.V •</f.M I fur liwkraintri
i,iul F*f \ ’ *•* (*>f ticii *itb.-<j3<sat insertion. A.
, •ma'.ucMJ uol ?4 to Uu, Silt be put/iithc
fa'-tiJ an-1 .tAr*e-l *c- <r4 rir’y. -V liucrai •iiscuun
, , a > invert:** *r i*.
iM.it ill Sj.i of -'•*’ f* Itaea, vtU bccLsrgt-d attl,
t eta!’ Tr oflnt, to be paid for a
in j rin, .(■■ inicfU:!.
l. ,_-r J made With court/ officer*, Dru
\ , i .u_-*r*, V r-+a.iU, Slid o’.b-rs, who may with t.
," kt , . tsa .NHik.i. by rutaiun, A-Irotnlstrt
t.. ml ut:liou.>tt Ki|uirel |y !mbUidvcrtisdit
■pi >r c .te forty >1 ty |,r*vovu* to the day of sale.
Vi • jl.-t asst l ■ #;i the ltr Tuesday in the montt,
i .<q .he Mats ot ten tu U l.-kuo-- u> il.n-c it ti,-
i -i , ■>, at ir.e Oiirt koiuc in tie etiml] in which th
.-v , ->* !*i>.<ll. fa rt Mart ; <e advertised in lik- j
in .inwr, tarty days.
. i.t. ck U>eixs% uu CssbiTußa of tu Estate Kust b
, forty days.
v-.v U,. *i j/tH tlion will be made to the Ordinary so
i . etosell Lac 1 and Negro**, mutbe published “'cckly ten
ta > month*.
O.rxn h> for Letters of Aimiaistration, thirty days ; fo*
t>a i ro.n Ad&ißiitrttiiia,anlUji hi tuonthi; so
i'l’ iioti a from 12aa..tta:idn[>, Uj, forty dayr.
K; l- i -a or ’>( o.rutoK. moutiily 4 dobUii ;
(*'•’ e*tx ■'!■> tiur lost parser*. for tke full apace of U,r*.
oi.a-ici, f >r • tUL* from rsecatoraor aUi_:oitra
tore wh-rc a boo-l ha* fcetn given by the deeeased, the fo’
pva **( three nw.lhi.
f •#” L-tlcr* Bibiiwui tr B*. E'tt 4 Cos.
rrj[c33io!ial and Business Men
l ’atoraaowsai. iu Bcaias** C tsM will be tuaerted unde
to > heed, at the following rate*, v>a :
’ir ikntli ai, per tnnuu, f 5 M
•• htreli Hon, d0............... ....... 10 00
“ V ka i, d'l . li 00
** f rdre llata, do J 5 0
No advettiarmeut of this dan wid be a<‘aailied,iit.:, *t pai
f r advauce, n<>r for a leas term than twelve lucntha. Ad
t hi semeot of oeer twelve lin** will be charged na sal*
A IverUMtUcnU not |aJ for m advance will be charged ai
I * recii.tr rate- ]
hlicrLJK Scifri^G*
Oi ’! ASON3, KXIOIIT TEMPLARS, ODD FEL
LOWS \Sif SONS OF TEMPERANCE,
old ;n tub citt or nacor.
MASOKS.
rt nd ?.<vfof 0.-rfii for I>?s. rt.-Udr r SCth.
M . n U!, No. &, first and third Monday nights in ea<d
C > itaiitne Chapter, So. 4, second Monday night in eack
W ,*t : i•• a ConncH, 1. 4, fourth Monday night In each
mouth.
8i *>u- r'a Kacampaieut, Kuigh<* Templar, Na. 3, Meeting*
every first Tatulay night in each month.
HOI) ITKIiLOtVS
Owi Ld it, first iVcdnosday in June,
rt and Kneimpm-nt,Tuesday previous.
Finula Loire. No. i, every Thursday evening,
t , ite I t itherv. So. }, every Tuesday cTcnlng.
>1 .con L’nii'n Enoumpment, No. {.second and fourth Monday
e venings In each month.
BVJS OP TEiNfPER A3XCE.
G ab ! DfT!ii-n, f >irt!j Weln***l*ij in •Jotwber aonoiGys
\ll WVSS ( \!U?S~ ~ ~
( OAT ES tA WOO I* FOLK,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
KUCHA NT S.w
4 12 E th* |i*a a’d prepared for (V r-e H of Cotton,
A *1 their tIRK fßUdf opposite
llvrde-man X s|. irLs. WTe wUleuJearo.* to prove ourselves
w >nby f the p itr..naya of those who will favor us with their
hi ;ai. I. aval wtriD's nude on otten when desired.
M . on, <•,.*<• pt. ft. IW Jd-tf
* a,~ Papers winch |ui‘4i*bed our otiitr aivcrtiaement.
vr .is... .ahsdtat- ikis in io iih'V C A ‘V.
I’ilii; PKUOI’ MTAKOIIOI NE,
[ _ 14CO 11ON A VliN ÜB.
\N T. XVX rtlK. having rented the Ware
-1 ii 11- ut. :>• anpiol ty t. CoUans A A •. reaps- •tfuiiy
l 1 i •- h'< .ervi-ei to the mtron? of the late firm of J. Col
lins a 3 .a. and to hi* perv.nwl frie*i I* atvl the public gener
al:.*, fir tits tr ansaction of a legitimate
Vs AUE-:io3iS AND C3MiIIS3rON BUSINESS,
no ■* ia**t*il with a y spe -uixiit e transactions, directly or
|, r .-sir. Is the tnteiWK confided to nr care.
*y- vjf is, ail * :i he, tu secure the best prices
foe ie *lj•*. 11 *ve satisfaction lo ruy patrons.
- >•.’* ,> pri fiii* iitffisf, 1. ipe, riii other M trahaadhie.
rritt h ■ fill.-1 •: tr -fitly an I promp.ly, au 1 the usual ca*h ad
• lsvi m v l>: •>* e-ottoa in store.
n t.% Id if TH>MAS T. TTVCIIK.
Tuns. mauu. o. o. sparks
ii ATI DEAF AX & SPARKS, _
WAKE HOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT3
MACON, GA.,
rtflU eonfinne to give prompt attention at their Fia
v 7 Pa • r WtuaWM, on the corner of 3d and Popular
streets, to all Ixtsiness committed to their charge.
With the rtfisnks for past favors, and a renewed pledge of
ft -> ; 'tine.s t.. all their friend* an.! cast .mere, they hope to
re -eive tSie> Ml share of public patronage.
1, , adrances made on Cotton at.-i other produce trhet
ret i ! r>d.
n.inter’idMEi \y B*.oref, also. Bagging, Kope, Ar.
fu -lied at the iMBt market rates.
it? X—y
W§*K ‘ .-3. * * y^v’
tt^rS^rr 3 f!l\iA-*4i^r^lillW
■•JEr.>v f' , #
U 4 Id- If
DANA & WASHBURN.
FACTORS * COHISiSMM IIERCIIWTS
S A V A N N AII. ClKOltai A.
JOSEPH VA*ll|OM, Ppeeial Partner.
FRANCIS ti. I>*NA, ‘.(ießl Partner*
lIEVRY K WASHBURN, ) ”** 1 rrtner *-
"* rft contlnu* the abire bn*ine* as heretofore, at out
\y .. u*in 1. m Bit Street, Ei of the Exchange. and
a-e pn*pareu In ui.ike literal adrauee* on ail Produce eon
i'(nel ti oar rare f>r *ale. a’lit 10 ‘W-6n
J. *. KltUt. *• WATMtnt*.
lIILLEK & WATERMAN, -
Auction ami CommisMon Aitrciiants,
MACON. aiiOHOTA.
ll’ 11.1, fire particular attention to the public arid prl
t vat* -ale of Merchandize and property of every de
*- nptioii, and *IU make prompt return* for the same.
Xbfcr by Pertui-dioa to
i B W. A Rom.T. U. Biooat.J. F. Wiu-i
ter. L. M Untr, E. Bond, l’re*. Mtuu- - Macon, Ga.
faetarer’a Bank, )
W and i> .rUoi, Liltvhe A Bell, R. Hah- j
erh*ui A San*. Brigham, lUUvin A Cos., -Savannah, Ga
T. J. WaUb. )
W.*C. Duke* A Son, Chirtrst.in f. 0.
an? 3 19 t..i _
I XL ! I X L.!!
POCKET KNIVES!
11l A V K just received a large and splendid assortment
of the above
POCKET CUTLERY,
I) r tet from the mtker*. and will offer extra Inducement* for
pu • ha*er* to e: II and examine my Stock of
RODGRHS and WOSTENHOLMS
PICK nr AND TABLE CUTLERY, SCISSORS, RAZORS,
t I hare now la *tore
Gl-t Preserving Jar*,
ice Cream Frezers,
K-fritt irators Water Cooler*,
IT-iuHfe Wall lee Pitcher*.
ThJ tlid lloruinion Coffee Pot,
Feather Ouster* and Brush**,
Bird Cages, Basket*,
dnl the celebrated and invincible
Iron Wild* Cook Slt*v*t,
aU of which an! be fold on the most accommodating term*
for cash sr t pramnt p trim Customer*.
it. A. \V IS LI’S House Furn leliing Store,
■ty Is s -tl Cherry St , Macon, Ha.
■Too I'M.—A full amortcient of Genu’ fine French m
1) Cati Boot*, pump *ol, welted and water proof, of M
Ta.-to-j* kinds an 1 qualities, both oled and pegged.— Jl
fast received and for sale tow by MIX k KIRTLAMD.
oci t-r
lIFIKh and Ladle*’ Flat Hoiet, Vali
ses, Carpet Bag*, Umbrella*. Be , at
A. M. BLACK.aU BAR A CO.**
bfslnESs ulkus.
in u aiNOFIIKD
scorzm. & bug.
FOUNDERS AND moCIIINISTS
it.tCfi.v, i.rmtiii 1.
\iri’ are |re|.r*dt--Mwmifsctur.-Jttcaail f iiriilt*,
IT t’liii'L L. it r* ttv Ml Li.-, Mill, and GI. (.Uli-
IMI, yt'CAlt SIILIJt,
BRASS AND IRON C.V STINOS.
Os every ,| ie r | lion lltO.X BtlMNfiand Vi ?t
----l.Xillils. ilav.i:■ ‘ll- li.*!*t . If
Iran Ra.'ing iu theFtote, which f.-r i.ovtmsi, dn
rawuitr a ,and design, rvnu-t te *lll pavst-il, .•••< tie • lUahle
for the front* es D* .-Lings, Cemetery I. ta, Public c harts,
Cii'trcn Fences and Cnlconiea.
Pe-rnon* dcairiu* vd purchasing Ratling wi'.l do r-!l lo
give a call, a* we are determined to 08-. good bargain*
as any Vurihern fcslatdtshmeiit.
{#“ Up,-eitneK* of oar \V..ik van he aeon R"*e llill
Cemetery, and al varioue private Twsiden-cs 11: this city,
dec 9
T. < X fsiiK r,
MASCI ACTr RKP. OF
st is A 51 attd iines.L.its.
Situ ASili Jfnrl2tuc*ry t Tiili Gear*
itiifw, aiatS machinery i
<-ENEB Ala.
WnOUCJT IRON COTTON SCREWS,
Stipr Tliib. ftliuftsau.a i*4ili< > ’4,
Iroai Kuiliii'jti, Wrought anil
C itvl, A I',. aVc.. Ac.
undersigned he'Sevea that he Is ilancfa. turirg anj
1. telling the above Machi.jery, T-.'ll par cheap
er and of as good quality as any e&iablialimont at ‘.Uefouth,
and is willing to warrant all the work a* equal, If not Ku|w
rior to any. Cih T. g, Njalii-T.
4 a. McQueen. *
i fj?
j x'k
1. “* T*■T* Tv I T > r ’
‘f • • * •* ** ala *•
*1) *'•• • i’s <Aj/a % ‘f aha , # * • ‘1
nllllm
***** h * s 1
rossehij'-
5 MACON, GA., Z 3 .
M am Ftt rt ie *x <t wrought !..>
KtILINGof every description, and fir ail purposes,
PUiu and Urnsni-uial. from the l.liten Iter oil Iron, up to
the heaviest R tiling used. Having an endless variety of
New an I Original !>-• gns, purchasers cannot fail to he suit
ad.
Being entirely of Wrought Iron. Uiefr st* ;-rth cannot he
questioned, and for beauty they cannot 1 e turpa.-e-d any
where. All kinds of Fancy Jron Work made to order. Par
ticular attentten given to making all kind* of
Gcomotriccl Stair Bailings
| ttpecimens of the work can t-e seen a’ ih Residenrr
of T. G. Holt. L. F W. Andiews and E J- Mclßroy, I'.qr*.
Also at Rose If 111 Cemetery.
july U
(MIAN'Ti: HAuldida
OPPUXiTK THE UMlill HOI Si:,
rntli: aulw.-rH.er will open the above II ‘I aimut
1. the first of APRIL next, for t!ie accommodation .?-A
of Faiadies. Day B oarder* and Transient Ouatotn- ra. I'll -
11 ouse la now o-sered a i.irerior lo no oilier First Class ii ••
teiin the douth, and from its central location, its larve and
airy roorua, oSVre great inducements an t arcommoda'lnnl
to Families and rrnna-ent persons. Thw public uiay exp-■
from this H >ue all the luxuries and comforts to l>e four. J ir
any othe hotel. B- r- DMNsK,
Mar h. 43 Late of tht Floyd House.
Bi*oav 11 \s U o tel.
Opposite the Passengor Depot,
MACON. CA.
E. T EEOWW. Propmter.
Meals readv on the arrival of every Train.
April IH. 1854 *—ly
T3E FLINT HOU3E,
JfACOX. GA.
IX'IKMERLT known as the Macon House, on F'rst
■ Street, opposite Patten, Collins A Cos., l.a been
r.-cently fiito-i up with a large addition for f" accom- .48? X
modatioa of boarders and the traveling public, who will find
it to their interest, if stopping * few days ia Ma . n, to Kit e
us a call and see for themselves. The Proprietor thankful
f .r past favors, floricrs himself, P.iat by strict attention ta
badness, he will receive hi* share of public patronage.
Passengers wishing to stop at the above boa: s, when arri*
ring at the Depot, will ask for its represents ; v<-. The table
shall not be inferior to any in the substantial!! of life.
Trite ot Ituard,
For single meal I 59
Supper, Lodging and Breakfast 1 3,.
By the Day
Single Week 8 f'O
Bv the month, Board and bodging, 20 00
Jan J 7 Ft- TUOS. H. FLINT, Proprietor*
WASHINGTON HALL
TS open to thepuldle f>r the aeoomm*. atton ofTR AN-
I SIKNT a* well as REUCLAK BOARDERS.
Being eentraliy located is conreniei.t Imsh to the Capitol
and the bnines* part of the city. Accommodations good.
Charges liberal. S- C. BARNETT.
MiiledgeyiUe, Dec. B,lsDß.—tf
j Madisoii Spi’ings,
Jl ADI SON COMTI’, GA.
THIS well known Watering Place
will be opened on the Ist day of June ** i-jLf
last , for the reception an-1 acommoda-
tioo of visitors, and in fact, it is tlva l
ready, as the proprietor* lrnth ifVe on the l ai-es. It i<
useless for us to say a* ything about lire Madt*o • Springs, it
is so well known throughout the State, and lavoradly known,
that we deem It a vut* of time; hut a* th- notice may
strike Hie eye of someone rot acquainted w ■ vile -eautie*.
climate, waters, pure and bracing air, var .:ty, ffvOvfy and
the ao -iety, # say It has advantages over a- other Water
log Place -n the Southern Country, and w would most er
diaSlv invite your at eotion Hl* way. For most*!’ d’*?-- •*
which the human family are subject to, there a it ten have a
most happy effect.
We have a Band of Music infarior to none, .Sacred, Par
lor and Martial.
Now, what more can we say, hut ak yno t! * way.
And If we do you no good, we’ll charge you no pay.
Two lines of Stsee* will be In readiness at the Depot in
Athens, on the arrival of the Cars, to take Pa*eiige£ -.inn
diateiy on to the Spring*, and person* leading Awgutu or
Atlanta in the night trains, will reach the Springs t: e same
day to dinner. FCOTf A UIBK,
jung 15 li-tf
NEW FIEM.
THE underigned having taken the -,/-\.*fCT?
bltery Suable form.rly occu- ;■
pied by H M Lindsay, intend carry-
Ing on the same in all Its branchea
We shall always keep Pt.a-toi.’s. Carr.ij.tE. I't-v- 1 ’ *• “n 1 !
Horses, to hire on as good term* as anybodies. We have
also the most ample accommodations for Dr ve Stock.
w. Would sir to the public that e have Liken the Bit in
to our mouth in earnest and can always Ii- found with our
Harness os ready to serve yon; we intend bv keeping a
KravMur oors, rriAHO TourruKß and by m x'_!*u Den y
CCOSB to business, to succeed or break a met-:. We t! a'l
never tii raix<-ws in hitciilng up for you *0 long as you
come up to the lick 100 and settle. Vow if *ou vaut tis Ui
w a# ■.* to K-xt-i-t at and net to be i-i let in fact if you
don’t want to *ee na I'Hft if too CLOst pot y ir hr.i. ‘• r
to the wheel, give u* a share and if you find a * ingle 1 sack
of ingratitude you may iultkk us.
Very Rts|>ectfullT,
ADLRHOLD A JEFFERS.
Opposite the P a*aenger Depot, and near Brown’s Hotel,
apr 4T 5 ’-tf. *
6EOBSE A. HUTHi
WnOLKSALI HAKCFACTURKR OF
PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES,
Xear the Xew Pantcuger Depot.
MACON, GA.
A I"E?.CHANTS> can be supplied upon as favorable term*
,41 Wl j,f, a k .>.hl Candy, i:i great varieties, as can be had
death. Those wishing to purchase are respectfully invited
to call and examine specimens.
All order* promptly tilled, with a fresh article, and warran
ted to stand the cLusaka. Terms cash.
tut S. l-tf
FE RTILI ZEES.
General Agency.
r|l|| !■; undersigntd announce to Planter* and
1. others i Die rested, that they are constantly receivit g.
direct from the Islauda, an.l from the manuf.iclurers, tin
following H-‘gT sPPKOVxn FxßTlLii:i-K sow xvown. all
which have been thoroughly ami satisfactorily tufted, vis :
No. 1 Peruvian Guano per Ton.
Sombrero Guano 40 “ “
Rhodes’ Snoer Phosphate 50 “ “
National Fertilizer 40 “ “
Land Plaster 1 - r <> per Bbi.
These articles, which will have our brand, and be guaran
teed a* genuiue, we shall, at oUtlmes.he prepared to furnish
la any amount* replied, ad at tl*e k>i*t price,. Th
“ Fuper-Phosphate,” and •'Fertiliser,” at manufacturer.’
rates, with e*p*m of f , f
Havannah, AprlH., li>£ - may 4 ly-
Private Boarding.
A 1 1 44 \v boarders can be accommodat ‘d in a very picas
ant, retired ami healthy part of the City pond Convenient
j *" >H ‘** ** a. MMTBN.
MACON. OKO!U;iv\. WKONKSOAV. SI’CrN IUNU 28, 18T.9,
!i w 314 Id 1 iii L I
C l‘ocl v* *ry S l Ol% 4 .
rtISJII thankful for -A 5 "-
i Hi-- very liberal patruiiagi-'l-c-
slowed tm him the |.. t .-C3 0 u v” g> -,'j ,1
wouid most 1 ••ipectfiilly folicii a , ‘* A;-?
cantiinMi.ee of the *nir.e, :.t the
O.il r j.'ii-'fy Siik.ul, on -'tLA Wti-fi
•I ri tufie K *>'U wl,er.:
. ‘’* ■
’
. . N
-- “ .C
a* rail I-- 1 mml ,-i the • no!i Fterjlo-dy i* invit Ito call
mid - Mi: ni” .’*t-u-k of Ski.ring, kt.l X. -t ortiv, —
8 ihio of tiu-m ere very Rich and for halo Very low.
dec I—tt It. U. HUTCHING*.
Sp ing 1 and Summer Millinery for
■U
Ml{ S. HOWLA NI)
? S now receiving in r usual stoci: <'f Elo- iC>v
Ig. it I’aruslan Millinery, t which she -t’.NM'-yF,
would call tic attcnlion of buyers. A* in iSs,sjKlwSw
HI -gance, Quality an i vaik-ty, tin y arc an
surpa* cd, am mg Uiem are
Pi'Oaiclx Plowore ££. ww'W
In ail variety. Rich and Varied Btyie.* of i 1
KiWmi-1, Elegant Head Dresses, Caipfttne* XJ'T 14
a- i Caps, Pattern Hats of Crape, Lace, #0 5
I!.-.id and Fancy Straw, Childrens llats, 5]'JJ
Ha *, and Bonnets, Izdir-’ end MisacV Fiat*, FtiucrtrlHns
and P. Hiiu-ls, tiuirt*, *tia> i-. Taint:.., Corsciu, Dies* Trim
• tivr-. Hi tr Fins, Hnr Braid.. Splendid styles 1 iil.roidsrie* in
pi t L.i , Honiton, Valencia acu Fiencli JiuJiiu. Wltli a
variety of article* too tedious to mention.
Mid-toer* -Ji.niied ou the iu it resionsble tenas, sither
w holesale or retail.
N -v style l --f allrtoodi in her IP,,y received weekly through
the svusou ; orders attended to with care and dispatch,
m tr 14 M- ts.
Spring and Summer Fashions for
1859. ‘
*l7 o tiio Xa adios,
MllS. h\ DESHAIT,
Trikogular Bloc‘.f. aijoiniug Battick, Keia
& Co’.: StOiO
(1 H4TRFI ). for the very libera! -*?*'•'.
T |atr- uage of v.'hh'h she has *•< long
been (iic recij-ici.t frlm hath city end conn- Jes -
try, begs to announce to lu r| : iroi -and L* j
the lie* generally, that she i* cow receiv
inghcr Springa;ol Summer Stock condst.nv
ot every dccrijdin of
Viliiaerr u 4 feryss Ifim:a : uj (djedj,
v Inch for richness of malm la!, elegance of
stjie, extent and variety, are worthy of at- t? l/l
tenti-m. Her
Silk, Barpso and 4>ruaudy n<s‘<‘*i,
Laces, Mantilla* and Cloak*, Travelling Li e - tl Em
l.roidcri. *. Ribbon*. 11- id l!r--*s !'! >v rs. AV 1 enthj, and
Bo’iqin Is are ill of tin- vciy latest imp .rlalien.*, and will b#
sold :.t rt ri .on 1 Ide pri- e*.
a li oiden by nnit promptly attended to.
mar
I [ATS and CAPS
To ittit the Market at ail Seasons.
STRONG & WOOD
KF.FI’ cousin tit: y
otf hand, • rut! uppfy - N
of tlu* abort-na oeu articles ,
Tift
Uiflr.
quality an ilb tt . . .tot- . .. jcV"-’
AH persina ‘-**-• *;-..>:.-tf
e:-.! {. partire invl- .. L*f
ted to cull, It'd w tliii-k ’ * :_v-, jr-v.. *
we can suit them both In Tr 1 Jp: V?* JfF
■ tint! quality. Si
mp SO. ’ftti-y
STRONG a WOOD,
DK A Lb ltd IN
BOOTS snoi.s. fy.-?>*■■■'*&/
Lc-feUier, 5’
tfieirol,: . . :• : it .-'i., c. ~ .*.T.>
*• . ■> : 2
on ■ i.ojTi. k a it- , c ■ -.c-T
.Ttac-uu* 4.t*.
H AVE U.,w a full tn-j'.ply S'*
cfOooit* in tlieir line,
to which tti.-y ure niuk;ugCun*lantaihßU*>n*,r.f ati tbediffer
ctit styh tof workmanship i w.-ar, and winch will be sold
on as good term*, for cii -h nr approved short credit, as any
Bh. •- -*tablishniv:il 111 Gcurgiu. i", y soli it a coittlnuanse
of the Sin -r:-l pm I'oo.age so long inj..y ed l.y the fir lb.
Sep 00, ’&>*->•
Boots and Bhoes.
T IlicSSigu of the
Jiici BOOT,
No. 3m C otlo s A*V. r . Jz',4. .<*l*2 ‘.(V
WUC : .3to Stock.
a a.
The Pubaer liffTs would re- <.” ‘ - *'y% ."jjjir 3
turn tit, ir tl.anks. tor ti e ‘ . -
very liberal an-1 long con-
x ten (It’d
to tliem.aiid trouM nioMt rvr
pectrallj continaaiicc of the same. We hare now
in fttort; a large assortment of
B oots Uli'l SIiOCS,
mostly of our own irauwfacture, to which week ly a.l-lttlons
will be made, of all the dlTerent sty!.-* and patter* ttvuelly
called f„r in a abac store, and w r.ul l invite thorn- v IsKing to
purchase, to call a-id ev -rr-.-nc n >,r stock, a., w e are ;rt pared
to sell a* low a.* any house iti the city or Elate,
oct G-y MIX k KIRTLAND.
Macon Furniture Works.
\\7 12 ar -now putting up ( _.
t\ New and Imptoved . -—y,
FPRMTTRE
of all Kind*, far <nperlor *v
in WorkaiansJtipand Darti- -gg .. ~• T -J
bility te most NORTHERN g Z
Work, and at as Low, Mdj H..% ('.£,** ;’7‘
in moat case* ‘
Lwt*r Piift’t
than can POEHIBLY he laid down in Macon from Savrituah
„r New York, rttve u* a call anti we will eonti... ,tln ncep
t!,-al that it is your interest to make your purchases athome.
June 16—y T. A rt. WOOD.
D. C, HODG?nIN S & SON,
Dealers in and Manufacturers of
(rUNi,
BIFLFS,
Pi S(,
TACKLE3.
And Sporting App
o* bvuy hwcmptioii, I*. f;**
A FEW DOORS BEI.OW TIIII - b -Y’
Lamer House, & y.y’
M .con, Ga. .’
Nor. 11 ’f,T 89 ts
CARRIAGE
M ANUFACTO 11Y.
1- !>. \v ■ t.co\sy> ,V *:>..
II R.\.> I'b'ACTI HUBS nntl DKAI.UIfP* *'f
111 the Old Man,l of DkL'JACIII’ & Wlt.<:tX.SuN,,.Mul
berry Ptiett, next to the Lktlier H Hue, invites ahauiion to
hi* stock of
Coactoes,Rockauays, FlurJous. Bodies
and HARNESS, made oxpre.dy for tlie rtcorgii* Trade.
Rltbf <':trrlatro>- of Superior Style, Philadelphia
Sold Leather Tin it k-, Vail*,.*, Hags of tiic best quality, and
Whip* of every desirable kind, constantly in (tore and for
eah- a* low price*.
Genuine vicutlleLoio ÜBfiglt S made l.y **a
Miil-r, alwaysoti Itnnd [July 6*89-tf]
IRETH UAHDIS3, FR'JiIS, liUr, &0.
C~ OUNTRY MCUCIIANTS, ami oll.ers, supplied on moder
ate with plain at.d oi nam tntal Candle*, Raisin*,
Orange*, Butter, Sugar an.l Boston Cracker*, etc. —
A1*0,5. gar.*, Tobacco ami P.pea.
Haring olttained the service* of a finished Candy Maker,
from N< * York, and using 1 cet white -Sugar, we warrant
tties-.-Caielu * to stand tl.- rlimete.
Ti.t above article*, au-t all sort* of Drugs and Medicine*,
f., r sale J. H. A W. 8. RUM*
On the comer of Third and Cherry Streets, and Cherry t.
hf*o.,,(ia W vi —ts
I>l HKKff NIIOES. —A large a.-arti.-< at
A of Guilt*’ ami Dojs Ut-bbtl*. Aia.-, Lad.
Siippcr and pa-ul tl 4tul-bcr E-. -je- ..f LoctJyeur * cc.ebrateti
oatent. Just received aud for sale tow by
’ c-y MIX A KIRTLAND.
PLANTATION ItKOG A Not. ,u
store Hie l.e*t aMOrlment of Negro Shoeg.w-- r.Sßf*'S l
have ev, ; r offered in this Market. Men’s douhl* solt.l ig
and nail.-tl tdack and ruscett* ; do. heavy single ael.-ti l,lack
aud rur-etU; do. boys and youtlis black and r..**,--’*, all of
which ire are selling very low. MIX A KIRTLAND.
oct 6-y
to im:x r,
THE store and dwelling opposite the
house, and next to the Medical College; also, 7
dweUii.es opposite the Brown House. For term* *p- iaiUk
ply *, M. A. UOWLANN.
t*| 1 ‘Jo-tf
i.
B. JIILL * JNO. K HILL
Law
IJIL It C.V- HI iu L,
(cr-.'-gv-O to TUS LA Tit Hit - -1’ -'‘‘i” . htLt >
\VriS*i. practice Di tit Macu aud a.:j..:-.:i;_- C-vcuit -.
v T u-t in th ■ Supreme an t red -mi Pout t*, the .-same ti*
tieretofore by the late linn ol i-'.itij’ i ili.l.
The under.-! .-t-d trill close uj the t usim -s of the lute firm
f Stubbs A Mill, a. sp- • itly ~.v .Me . ind to th - . rid, all
: ersons Itnlf bted to it-id liini, tt ’ c ryqwe.-i , and to uitA'e ps>-
uiont at as early a day ahj-racti- 1 !e.
n. mix, Sjurviving’pfti tocr of
Angus! 24 m i:
I. UH!!i fi. A \
\TTOnM£VS AT LAW,
Vt v, G l.
I I3RICTICF. in th* Pawn ies of the Macon Circuit, ft. 1.1 in
L tits Cos an ties of? nnur, Monroe and Jone- , also in the
“ed.rai Courts at Savannah.
fttpriii V. I.]
fa. N. W!HTTJ4a
ATTQ Rii £ Y A I'* LA W,
MA VOX, GKOKiiIA.
TffflCT. next to CONCERT nALL.uver PaytteV Drv4f.tr.r-e
Ja.-I.<i. m-iy-l
si SljbE £3. VTASiXS.'SCTOaf,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON, G.l.
111 ILL vsrsstice in r.U the C'-.un'.i- sos the Mite >
7 7 CItVCUIT, and ia the Counties qf Wasiiirgton, ’oil
iiuv.it ittid Lasrens.
031 ca xtisiC,to Concert Hall, ov-r Payne's Drug Stoic
w’l. i*.
A TTORREY AT L A W,
ISe I'l.l'iU, GA.
dec 1-Iy*
jt/iiE.xi \vtiiJ'r TisoiraAs,
ATTORNEY AT L A W .
( FTtGiKU I'. UAKfiHil.l’ii *>., GA.
t*J 11, I, practice in the C-.ut !.<•* us Bsi.i:-'j 1.. Stewart
77 Quitman, Clay, Early, Tern II and Call oun.
at.d I *hihl claims, h?*vc pr.mipt atteuth n
M| tt *
Mrriit s. iivnpimi^,
A T T O K H E Y A T L AW,
FlliiiliV, <JA.
\%J 1 LI, partice in the several Courts of the Macon C:r
4? cut-,ami also in the FederalCottrtsin davannah ot 1
Marietta. [auj: U M*‘-1 yj
TUOJIAR At. i.VM.naoh,
Al* V O l\3 KYAT Lh W
C3cr\:
4*riC.l- attend prompt :y t-> .. 11 bin.tuts entrusted to hi*
7 \ cat ciu tueCounties of M-turoe, Bthh, Butts, Crawford,
it. *, Pike, Spalding an.l Uj son. _ I way 12Ji- -j _
IKUB*IaBkH Ac CAiXAiVSSS,
ATT Ott EYSA'S *LA W 9
iftXSMk i'll, SA .
ViTII-l. practlc ?!:*w in the counl:*** of M-'ttt up, Ril-b, f't--
f run, Pike, Sp-Udlnv, Henry and But's. M - t ’ -.101:1-
trjll git t : and roust ant attjnUon to the cnltertioii and
,e."jriiig ot .L-l-t* and claims,
C. PLEI'LFv. GBO A. CAI'.AT 13f.
fortaeri. of ‘.'hen?, (Ta.
J. 15. 11|T< UElais,
4 T T O R l* E Y A ‘s’ L AW,
HAWKI-NSVILLH, GA.
an -it ’.V -11-1 y .
.1 A A A Hi** ‘d'. .A * ,
A T I O It N E Y A T LAV 7 ,
lIS ri.Lli* iAVLOK CO.* *.4.
WILL PRACTICE IN Tlljß FOI,I.OWt.\U CtH'NTIES:
oouiTiee: _ -lows*
Crawf.ird, • Knoxville.
U on.-ton, - Perry.
Macon, <-■!• tlmrpe.
Marion, Dot na \ ft a.
Pcltley 1 ■ •
Taibt-t, : i udoit.n.
‘i'ajlor, ihdUtr.
ITpson, Thu:,tty ten.
Particular iiUetition given p, CoUec ions
oct >.- I y
DAWSON & KlfiliEK,
Altorncjs rtttti ( <it:i.-tiho> id Law,
Office &c Hawkingvillo an.l Vienr-a, G'a.
MIS. 54. will have the until.; coiie.'.tinjr, n.d lie and Mr.
. li. all litigation. Tu -y will practice law ami -he *l
- t-> any iiu.-iness ti.at may be entrusted to their maii
ageiiitiit, in the counties of
Pulaski, Lowndes, P-toly, 11 iichx,
liriio'i,r, Houston, l-'yn, t- l.ols,
Macon, T-Hair, Cimt-h, I'.’ -i th,
Coffee, Ware, Jfeiiten, Appling,
Laurens, Bumpter, Pierce, Twig.-s,
Lee, Miller, linker, Dougherty.
In Supreme Court at on, Milledgcville and Saventtah,
and United Sifites Circuit Cot rt at Savannah, and also all
the adjoining cpunt.es, on special engajvun tit.
rHi’* C. KIBPKa, THOM as’ U. LATVSOS.
I ;i]tr iiO i I *’• V.
I at. w. SI TIAIM k O. Am LGi tiU A.’tiSl
UA k’t Nt2 associated them selves in tin pra-t! •* nf ii.c
Law at M --on arid Atlanta, xt and w lli alien J?obe - ‘t- -*
,n the *5 v*rl e: unlit-* In thtir Cirt-tnts terjn ctively t-i - e
tu Macon it- ar MeehanicN ban.:. no * 10 H i;
\le<lien 1 C arcl.
Dll. <'o M.J AGS Itmy be fmtt.-iat ■ ■ nice in tin- M-. l
ical Colh g*. every tiay fretn tto Bj, anil 8 !• *i. v, n
not prol- ssionally e:ig*ge-.i. trier 18 01—1(
i>sj. H. a. gtr % ■
nAVINW spettt a portion of three sueicrHvc years in
this tty, during wnieh tiiiie he lias limited hi* 1 raolit
jmost exclusively to Surgery, new respectfully o:i. ,i:
ervicc. to the eitUens of Vticon and surround in e ouutry,
a ail t v branches of his profession.
iTf* {t.Rce over Asher Aye-.’ Store, con.er of Third
vnd Citerry ttreeU.
■vS -HM >. A YA
dentists,
mitiee in tVavhiugton Bio- it, Mncne, (,:t..
ILEt-i ‘ll CITY USED IN EXTRACT! NO TEF.TTI.
IJI’DhN ALD’-'i Tondi Paste always & ‘ -
J7_l n hrtinl arid for sle. Denti*!:- MU hr .IfcL'ifijU, *; *
supplied with the finest style of TEETH, a!so< jT|-
j >l,l F,,il, Uht and Silver Plate and Wire, r*-*- * 1
Lati.c Fixtures, Ac., al-o with any kind of Instrument* or
Material* on *1:- i m-bcc.
A. V. HIOOiIG,
D 33 I S TANARUS,
THOMASTON, O A..,
OFFICti: over Dr. Thompnon***Store. M3’ wori f *= my
Hp*t>r*firr Ifinr 7 v-t.f ]
■T: vfcsr or© ta -
S. BK A S N E K O*S0 *S
Macou Vaiiity Store, haa Bemovod to Corner of Cotton
Avonne aud Povlar Si. , opposite to Collin’s
Ware lionsti.
CtSriJC JKLHY and (Ha s Ware,
/ liiiuo fr . tlisfiing article*,
Tin Tr Me, in- Cicant Fre.aers,
Cord at.d TANARUS iue, ct tteiy,
Broet-i*- Pal* Tubs, \\ a -it Ft-ia i.-. Ttfu-h- 8, of a’l kinds,
Fancy tfoa; * of different kinds, Extracts, Cciubs, 4c.,
Msdiciut s for ii-irst-s uud Man,
Worm 1 --a for Children, A<
Furniture repaired, cleaned and pol'shed in ti e nr.-.fci t
manner. Tioliu*. Car-er, A- - ., repaired atol rejudisi-ed.
dat.d Paj-er r.d Varnish of Hu- bet quality tor Fu'niture,
as low as can be sold in this city. All article- sold If not
perfect can l a returned.
N. I!.—Oraffcnherg Medicine for sale, pure from the Com
pany. h. 8., A vent for Con pany.
j-tiy f7 1- if
DAVID SIOSS,
BOOIL-BIETUHa
AND
ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER.
to make BLANK BOOKS / -v..
] for Court*, Counting Houses an.l Kail jF, i?IS
Ronds and to Bind nil varieties of PltlM FP l C M ~'v':
WORK with superior ntat t t*. an ! despatch
•Hf'RlC Bound witli ELANTICI t’V nv,d I LK-lANOE.
LHtv4(o(lltS in the m- -t approved style
HARPERS’ WEEKLY AM) MAGAZINE, GBAII.VM'S,’
GODRY’S, atul all other Periodicals and Magazines BOUND
in neat anil cheap Binding -.
Partic’.ilaV attention paid to th-; re-binding valuable rid
Book*.
IW Order* from a distant', will meet with prompt atten
tion.
Office upou the Corner < i Third au.l Cherry Stieota,
Over OHO. V. KOOkRB A ish.Y, Macott, (lit.
ansr 9fi-y
Montpelier Farm School,
4'onuly, GtiorgiH.
RliV. GACLIKLH)’. ii. AiAllTiAi, Pmsl
•lent, — Having purchased nlonf pelter, tltr.i e. lehr a ted
rent of Mr. Martin .lias trant.fc*rrd thllher l.is
PuriH N-t*nl from Henry county.
No place lit all the Eoutli posfc*-cs more facilities, or more
peculiar advudegtr, than docs for the ntcctssful e.lu
atlou of voßth.
The Fall ,*v**ion will commence on thei£6-L of July next
Examination ami commencenunt Sth i-nd 9th of Jut e.
For further information, address the President, at Mont
pelier, Qeorgia.
may to *- ts.
iAi ta 0
Ft. in lie lit me Magazine,
ii .ILI BLE’MUiS.
liY M. B STEWART.
O u- hop.'* tt'P t-vt-r rentdiing
Out to same lanrc bl.s ;
o'if !• tr: - ire rat ill hpseeoking
S-'-'te ntiUitown ten<lei'iie*A^
01i, whv this useless longing ?
Kne’i hour some blessing hath :
A i . tas ind joys re thronging
Around ottr dailv [taflt.
Tt. -f tr-ci!’ lights now gleaming,
May tiiclver aud grow dim,
TS.,- grace so fair in seeming,
vi:ty prove a sceptre gi itn.
The go; tl lor wliieh we’re striving,
Helot mod, may w ear a mask,
Life, of its joy depriving,
We know not what we ask.
lie patient, hopeful ever,
Oh, wrestler with Life’s fate :
Repining heart will never
!:■ lug p; ace to any state ;
To those a finu Irust keeping,
Some good will sfill bo given ;
The friends for whom we’re weeping,
An waiting us in Heaven ;
F mil's pleasures, so alluring,
Will Dead Sett apples prove;
There’s nothing aye enduring,
But God’s unchanging love.
1£ veiling.
Nest ward they dart along.
The birds all flying low,
And hearts so full of song
Yv Ith sweet notes ovetflow.
The workman’s labor o’er,
Dear thoughts of home begin,
111: younglings at the door,
Love’s waking eyes within.
Gently, through evening’s blush,
The • inhering shadows close, ,
And wildest thoughts giow hush
in such divine it-pose.
Pure floats the summer sir,
I’nre, under heaven’s blue dome,
Night, wilh bejewe-led hair,
Shis ti to red a tiueen, at home.
Life’s day, how sweet and blight,
Thus could it melt away —
Pass beyond realms of night,
And find immortal day!
r - -£r g.-vwgaEiMCTwgi—i——B
L,„. 11 •;. O l!£ 2d li-j JL. ST ‘S’ o
17?r:iosi Outrages.
1;.. cut letters horn Salt Lake City are filledwith
th t... , t Morn on outrages, one of the principal of
which w;; the brutal murder of Sergeant Pike, a
naliv ■of New Hampshire. The facts of the case
are R tt a Morn on named Spencer had located
him • li on the t-tilirary reservation in Rush Valley,
wf.houl p- tmi . ion from the proper authority. A
and • ;c],n;< :it oi Company I, loth Infantry, was or
<l lo put S -ncer off, and this party he at
t- tr ;.i .1 to rrsi-t. While in the net of drawing a
ret elver upon Lieut. Murry, Sergeant Pike knocked
S; r down with the butt of his rifle. For this
act, •'•mo in the execution of bis orders, and for
the pro!-, lion of the life of his officer, Seargcnt
I‘il.e . • inbicied before the United States District
f. ii ft-.-fiott in Sul- Lake City, Judge Sinclair
’ . Pike was sent to the city for trial, af-
oot:.. i- I- ■ three of hia companions as witnesses,
of Ai-as the parry were re*
I,:, itieg j . act ably fiout Court in custody of the
Mur, Li!, and in the presence of an unusually Urge
- I- ter ol Mutinous, Spencer approached from the
ri ar i-d slot the Scrgenut, inflicting a wound
whuh tat: t-i his death on the 13th. Spencer, ac
coii i itit- 1 i by about one hundred armed men, went
to jut open fu hi adjoitiing the city, and defied ar
ia t. The e:m tier caused great excitement in Camp
I i< \d, the entire army attended the funeral.
A writer from Camp Floyd, in the New York
i ; he has been informed of several inur
i Tut- his b.st. letter, but they are of such fre
(jiKwit, o, ta.! rente ti.at tliey have ceased to bo worth
ia l„:lt!g ;-.s in iter of news. The writer adds:
“ The <'it ti it- number of murders that have t een
committed w ithin this judicial district alone, and of
which ! have official and reliable information, is
over nr hmnirttt ami sijrhi, and various reports
in.hn- me to believe that the real number is even
larger.
“ Chief Justice Eckels’ Court commences its ses
it at Xcpti, in this district, on the g’id instant.
.1; Ige Eckh's has received a statement, signed by
tin ven pi rsons, who have been summoned
ns j .ioi sand w itnesses, iu which they declare that
they will not attend unless they can be protected
bv :! e army, a'l, u,ing as the cause for such action
that they have just cause to entertain fears for their
lives, and they know that the Court in itself is
pi*’- •- I- to pioteet them. And, since the recent
<l. • • h.j u,tins at Sail Lake f’i'v, it cannot be de
ni- and that i r, ia li-ars are wi il founded.”
’i r. i’ ,;iMiNiil having been unjustly impris
ons,! in l ,u Great Salt Lake City, while en
• -a gto ii-.ich Calil'oiTiia, instituted lately a
t r di.nt:igcs against Biigham Young and other
> ■•’ ii.oi.s. Duiing the progress of his suit several
as-- , ‘ wtrei made to kill him, of wliieh one
proved successful.
<> , the night of the tth, about 11 o’clock, McNeil
tep, i ■’ ( ut of the door for a moment, and was ac
cesti and by one Lott Huntington with the words,
“ I'i..iis i-i ib.'M'ou?” McNeil answered, “Yes;
ti t mu, Lort ?” Just then a porsou in the
• pany ot’ liuntingtoa stepped forward, and,
;• it into McNeil’s face, placed a pistol to his
>i ’■>•!.< n, fin !, and killed him.
Ciid, I'ahle exciu uiciit was caused by this bold
,1 da.-tan v not among the Gentile portion of the
i !:- ( {’ Salt I.ake City, but nothing will ever
Com-’ ‘ f it, for, s'louid the murderers have been
i’i■ -I i si t’ •■ spot, ami proof as strong as holy
w rir In en adduci and, a Mormon jury, having its in
s;iu< tioi s bom Brigliam Youug, would render a
verdic( of “ not guilty.’’
To erv man in the Territory it is a self-evident
fact il a ilii* murder was perpetrated by the older
ot ibigham Young, who has frequently said from
l ie pulpit, in tin- Tabernacle, “ Woe be unto him •
that si.a 11 ere s me, for the smoke of his heart’s
bloo i can only expiate bis crime.”
An aid mpr was also made by some of this same
band to asms-inn!ft Mr. John Wallace, who is the
prim ij; i witress in the forgery ease now undergo
ini’ inv, tion, and which, it is said, implicates
many “ hi-, h dignitaries” of the church.
The judh i iry has no power to enforce any law
in this Territory. The jury has its secret instruc
lioi.s, and find verdicts accordingly.
Suit Lake,
M’ Greeley, in one of his letter* to the Tribune,
from 1 .-ih, fives the following concerning this re
markable body of water:
That this I !•-<■ should be salt, is no anomaily.—
All iarg<* bodies ot waier into which streams dis
charce Utcim-clve*, while they have severally no
outlet, are or should be salt. If one such is fresh,
that is anomaly, indeed. Lake Utah probably re
ceives as much saline mattt r as Salt Lake; but she
lisch • ige- It tluoiurh the Jordan and remains her
•>](’ tVc.-ib; w hile Salt Lake, having no issue save
bv evaporation, is probably the sahest body of wa
it-on Ka:th. The ocean is comparatively fresh;
even the Mediterranean at Leghorn is not half so
1 ..Hi told that three barrels of this water
yield a morel of Stilt; that seems rather strong,
yet it- intei. o salt ness, no one who has not had it
in hi ; eyes, I.is mouth, his nostrils, can realize.—
you can no More sink in it than in a clay bank, but
in i-y little of i’ 1n your lungs, would suffice to
strangle you. You make tour way in from a hot,
rocky beach, ovi r a chaos*of volcanic basalt that
is trying to the feet; but at a deptli of a yard or
more, you have a fir.c sandy bottom, and here the
bathing is delightful.
The water is of a light green color for ten or
twenty tods; then “deeply, darkly, beautifully
i bine.'’ No ti-h can live in it: no frog abides it;
few birds are ever seen dipping into it. The rug
d mountains in and about it—just such scraped
uni warned and gullied preeepiees as I have been
describing evot.since I reached Denver—have a lit
tle lir anil cottonwood, or quaking **p, in their deep
er ravine*or behind their taller cliffs, but look bare
and desolate to tbe casual observer; and these cut
ti e lathe into sections, and hide most of it from
view. I’lobably less than one-third of it is visible
fioitt any single point. Hut this suffices.
“ Old Huljion” once said, “Doughs can never
be Presiuent, sir ! His coat tail ia too near the
ground, sir.”—- ■Cineinnnti CommereieU.
ESPEjDii&o
Gov. Hrovvn.
When this conceited and guitary, bewildered wit;i
the tieight he had reached, and inliated witii M-il
importance, accepted the nomination of his party,
he u-ed the following language, viz ;
“ify official course ha* hern open and above board,
and t-i k nown lo the people.'’
Now, we wish it to be remembered that this self
confident language was :s.-d since the date of the
notorious and infamous Bank letter, which Gov.
Brown makes u very lame defence of in the ‘Tnte -
ligeucer” of Sunday morning. He has falsific 1
his own declaration bv acknowledging that he wrot;
that letter, lor that letter was not “open undabove
board,” and was not intended to be! It was it
letter he had no business writing, and he knew it
when he wrote it. Hence the language:
“ You are at liberty to show it to such friends as
are interested, PROVIDED vou do it in such man
ner, THAT THE OPINION SHALL NOT BECOME
THE SUBJECT OF NEWSPAPER COMMENT.”
Had Gov. Brown the right to give that opinion ?
If lie had, why desire it to be kept so secret? If
he had not, why did ite give the opinion? From
the tone of the letter, he evidently believed he was
penning something very important, whether others
so regard it or not. Did his opinion atfect the in
terests of the -people, injuriously, as regards the
compliance of the Banks with the U*? He evi
dently believed lie was doing something that w ould
relieve the Banks of embarrassment, for he says in
the letter, that if a compliance with the Acts of
1857 and 1858, as generally construed, be requir
ed, “it may not be possible for some of them ever
to make their return , as it is probable some of them
have already violated the statutes of ] 857.”
Here, then, is a document from the “ Executive
Department,” signed by Joseph E. Brown, constru
ing a public law, aud giving a form of oath—in
tended by Gov. Bruicn to relieve tbe Banks from
the embarrassments to them growing out of a law
passed by the people 1 This letter of a* a secret
letter , and was to be so used as not to be subjected
to “ newspaper comment.” It was to be tiled uway
in the Executive Department and ia the Bank
vaults; it was to be hidden away, never to come to
light and made known to the people. And yet
this man, Gov. Brow-D, knowing lie had written this
secret letter, intended to show the Banks how- to
evade the law, dares to tell the people that his
“ ollicial course has been open ami above board!”
Away with such stuff—away with a man who could
so trifle with the people ! Here is a Governor pre
tending to believe the Banks to be monopolies,
dangerous to the liberties of the people, and setting
himself up as the champion of the people to pro
tect them against what he is pleased to term their
usurious extortion, conspiring with the Banks, iu a
secret correspondence, to evade the true intent of
the luw, aud avert its penalties!
Yet this man, Joseph E. Brown, Governor of
Georgia, with such a secret and infamous letter—
written for so infamous a purpose—dated Dec. 24,
1858, dares to tell tlie Convention that nominated
him in June, 1859, and through that Convention lo
tell the people he was so basely deceiving, that his
“ official course has been open and above board,
and is known to the people!”
Was the writing of that letter an “open aud
above board” transaction? Was the writing of
mat letter known to the people ? Governor Brown
knew it was not when he made that speech. Why
was that letter made an exception tu the general
rule? What was iu it the people should not see?
What was in it that it should be so secretly handed
about, that the newspapers should not get ir and
cuimneut upon it ? If it contained nothing objec
tionable, why not write it “open and above board”
aud lei it be known to the people? It so 01-jee- •
tioriable as to be kept so secret, what business had ;
the Governor writing it at all ? He vainly supposed
it was and would remain a profound secret, lie ;
forgot the old proverb, “ Murder will out,” and he
will be made to remember that the “ way of the
transgressor is hard,” as well as that “ the wicked
never cease from troubling!” Cana man who
could thus play falsely between what lie terms Bank
monopolies and the people—can a man who will
act thus doubled-faced—be trusted? Can a man
who could make tlie remark he made in Juue, 1859,
and who afterwards owns to having written such a
letter as that Bank letter six month* previously, lie
believed and trusted when he makes any oilier po- .
laical assertion ? The people will not be thus hum
bugged aud trifled with. They arc alt Cady begin- j
ing to move. The mountains are coming down on i
the traitor like an avalanche—and the middle coun
try and low lands will sweep him off as chaff before
the whirlwind! A State dignitary that will thus
admit that what he said last June was an untruth
will not be longer believed by a deceived and de
luded people! —Atlanta American.
From the Atlanta American.
Gov. Brown and the Cherokee Baptist
College.
In our issue of the Ist instant, we published n
communication over tbe Signature “ Cass,” which
showed a very marked difference between Gov.
Brown and Col. Akin in reference to their conduct
towards this institution. That communication con
tained the following statement, viz:
“Ou the 22d day of February, 1854, Governor
Brown, at Cassville, at a meeting of the friends of
the Cherokee Baptist College , ia a pubTc speech be
fore suid meeting, then and there solemnly made a
pledge, upon certain conditions, to donate or procure
to be donated to said College the sum ol $ 10,000 —the
proceedings of which meeting was reported to the
Boaid of Trustees. The Board shortly thereafter
performed a part of the conditions—the most im
portant, to wit; A change of location for the Co'-
Itge buildings, and notified Gov. Brown through
their Secretary, that they were teadv to perfoim
and carry out every other condition imposed by him
whenever he was ready to reciprocally bind himself
in accordance with his pledge. And the Board
went solar as to send their Agent, the Rev. Edward
Dyer, of Walker, all the way to Canton to notify
him, [unisonally, of their desire, and, loand behold!
when it cauie to the sticking point, Gov. Brown
backed clear out—begged to be let (///'—•plead hard
times, and never gave a dollar to *aid College, aud
has not to this day ! And the then Board of Trus
tees, of which the Rev. Jno. Crawford was Presi
dent, verily believed, aud many of them believe to
this day, that Gov. Brown’s conduct, relative there
to, was a DECEPTIT E TRICK to gain notoriety
or answer some personal end in a future day !
“ Where, ah ! where is Gov. Brown’s liberality ?
Where has he ever donated hard cash from any
motive selfish or otherwise ? He has promised but
never performed ! Aud now if Mr. “ U.” feels that
the glass house be and Gov. Brown dwell in, has
had one side smashed in he must attribute it to his
partisan indiscretion, and to his apparently Innate
want of truth.”
Now, the above contains FACTS. They come
from a gentleman who is a member of the Baptist
Church, in good standing, and who is also a mem
ber of the Democratic party. 11c is a gentleman
of veracity, and is cognizant of tlie tacts set forth.
Gov. Brown aud his organ are challeged to deny
or disprove them ! If they dare lo do so, the proof
will be forth-comoiing. Our cotemporaries may
rely upon what is said above, for it is derieved from
a gentleman who knows that whereof he speaks,
and who stands as high as any other citizen of
Cherokee Georgia.
Now, what are the charges?
Gov. Brown, in a public speech at Cassville,
pledges that on certain conditions, he would donate
or procure donated to said College the sum of $lO,-
000—that the Board proceeded in good faith to
comply with the conditions, having done enough
to exact some binding obligations from Gov. Biown,
he was notified by their Secretary—Rev. Edward
Dyer, of Walker —who went to Canton to ii'.i’otm
him. Then what? Mark it Georgians—mark it
Democrats—and say what do you thiug of a mau
who could thus trifle with the interest of an educa
tional institution and with such high interest ci iiis
own church ?
What did Gov. Brow n do? Why, says the v. l iter,
he backed clear out!—plead hard times!—and in
stead of complying with tbe pledge he made, did
not give one cent, theu, and had not up to the date
of the letter ! What have the public, and especial
ly tlie Democratic portion of it, to say to that? —
Will they trust him ?* Will they, by voting for him,
impose such a man upon the people for a second
time ? Does not his conduct on this subject show
that, for effect, he will say and do anything?
A “ Fihst-Ratk Notice” for Greeley. —Eider
Kimball, in a sermon to his Mormon hearers, on
the 10th ult., notices Horace Greeley's opinions ol
Ulih as follows: —So much for Greeley’s judge -
ment. What a fruitful imagination he must have !
He is the greatest liar on the face of the earth.—
Why, bless your soul, he is the lather of all liars.
He will go to hell, and be the father of liars there
-•-Amen—Araeu, sounding through! the congrega
tion
VO LG .UE XXXVII.—NO. 27.
Poabiulj on (iuuiio.
RCjWel ('<>! .NTV, Ain., Sept. !i*th ISS".
Mkssus. (Si'Mrt iV t'o.— Crejiix : — You ask my
opinion of the merits, of the American Guano, as
a fertilizer. I hare the past season, used lour
qualities of Guauo in the culture of my prolific corn,
uni to test their fertilizing qualities fully adopted
lit? following plan : In January I broke up the
ground : tn February I br< ke it up again ; t e a ■ of
March 1 subsoiled it, then checked it oft’ with a
scooter plow, four feet by five. The land is thin,
sandy, piitty woods land. In this check I deposited
the Guano ami covered it with earth, over it I
droped the seed corn and coveted lightly on the
iirst acre. 1 used the America Guano, the second
the Genuine Peruvian and the third Reese’s Mani
pulated, at the rate of about one hundred anil eighty
pounds to the acre of each kind. The yield on all
three of these acres is superb, and it is hard to (ell
without actual measurment which is the greatest.
Many iuteliignt gentlemen have pronounced the
manured with American Guano to be the best of
the three and lam inclined to this opinion. It will
| make at least one hundred bnshels of shelled corn
to the acre. The American Guano seems to lack
ntnonia hut I think it must more than make up for
it, in its phosphates, and from this fact it will prove
more durable and luting than the more Voliiile
Perusian. I send you with this a stalk of corn,
manured with the American Guano, that you may
judge yourself of its merits. It is true, it is not all
owing to the fertillizing qualities of the Guano, as
the corn is my prolific variety. But, when yon
bear in mind, that no grain crop can be produced
in abundance from a soil without its specific food,
the American Guano must take a large share of the
glory of this yield.
Very respectfully yours.
CHARLES A. PEABODY.
Illustration of Law.
A good story was rife in our city, which servae
to illustrate that “ possession is nine points of
law.” Ais a rather sharp lawyer, and resides next
door to L>. The house.? A and B occupy are simi
lar in appearance, and as thev adjoin, are easilv
mistaken by a comparative stranger. B being out
ot coal, w alks to the coal market, purchases a loud
lor £3,80, and sends it home. The man of whom
he purchased mistakes the residence'of A for th it
of 11, and dumps the coal in A's yard. The law
yer’s man sees the coal in the yard and gets the
wheelbarrow and shovel and puts it into the cellrfr.
B is in a “ peck of trouble” that his coal does not
come, and goes out to find the man from whom
lie bought it.
“See here my country friend, I bought a load
of coal of tou, and you have not delivered it,”
says B, as soon as he had found the collier.
“ Y ou bought the load anil paid for it and I de
livered it,” said the coal dealer.
Here the thought struck B that he saw coal ia
his neighbor's (the lawyer’s) yard, aud immediate
ly divined the mystery, lie starts lor the law
yer’s office, and finding him in, thus accosted him :
.Mr. A, suppose you should buy a load of coal,
and the man should put it, in the wrong yard,
what would you require of the gentleman who ap
propriated die coal?”
“ \Y ell, sir,’ said the lawyer, “I should either
make him return the coal or p?v the amount I pail
for the load.”
“ Y ery well,” said Mr. B, “just give me £3,30
and you cun retain my load of coal in your cellar,”
Ihe lawyer gently drew thirty cents from his
pocket and handed it to B.
“What does this mean, Mr. A, you owe me
three dollars more,” said the astonished B.
“Not at all,” said the lawyer,, “charge three
dollars for my advice.”
A Dutchman’* Testimony.
Xot long since a steamboat called the “Old Kcn
tuck, ’ blew up, near the Trinity, at, the mouth of
the Ohio, were it a well established fact that not
great many mosquitoes will weigh a pound, by
which accident a lady, rejoicing in the name of
Mrs. Jones, lost her husband and her trunk, and
for Loth of which an action was brought.
There was, strange to say, great difficulty in
proving that .Mr. Jones had been on toe boat at tLe
time of the collapse, that, w orthy having been noto
riously drunk oh the wharf-boat just as the steamer
left Trinitv.
Many witnesses were examined to prove the fact,
until finally a Mr. Deitzmar, a German was placed
upon the stand.
Our friend, J. S. was attorney for the boat and
elicited from Mr. Deitzinar this testimony :
“ Mr. Deitzmar, did you know the Old Kentuck
“ Yah, I was blown up mit her.”
“ \Y ere you on board when she collapsed her
Hue ?”
“ YY’hen sbe bust her biler I wash dare.”
“Did you know Mr. Jones?”
“To be sure. Mr. Jones and I took passage
togedder.”
“Y'oudid? YY’hen did you last see Mr. Jones
on board the boat ?”
“ \V ell, I didn’t see Air. Jones aboard de boat de
last time.”
J. S. fancied his case was safe, and with a most
triumphant glance at the jury, said :
, “ You did you? Well, Mr. Deitzniar, when last
did you see Mr. Jones ?”
“ Well, when de schmoke pipe and me was going
up, we met Mr. Jones coming down ”
Decline of Irih Population.
In a speech ot Lord Carlisle, the Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland, delivered at n recent agricultural ban
quet in Dundalk, it is stated that there was in Ire
land, in lb-id, the large number of 310,000 tenants
or small farmers, who were the occupiers and
holders of farms of and under five ceres each. In
1653, the number was reduced to 53,000. and dwel
lings which gave shelter to 227,-000 families levelled
to the earth, and their occupants, estimated at 1,-
186,000 persons, scattered on the face of the earth
In 1841, there was in Ireland 48,000 farmes above
thirty acres each ; there are now more than 156,-
O 1 NJ. The small farms, “consolidated” into one,
are converted from the abodes of men into pastures
for animals. The Lord Lieutenant was quite ob
livious of the fact that, within the period above
named, Ireland has iost two millions of inhabitants;
but congratulated the country that within seventeen
years the value of live stock had nearly double
itt-elf. Yet no man expressed more horror at the
injustice of Southern institutions than this same
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, who rejoices to behold
white men despoiled of home and country to mako
way for cattle. A similar system, says the Rich
mond It is notch r, has-been pursued in Scotland on
the estates ot the Duchess of Sutherland, that
amiable lady who sympathized so intensely Mra.
Stowe, and who got tip an address to the ladies of
America on the evils aud iniquity of slaveholding.
“Pol. Hrotvn of Cherokee.”
We are credibly informed, and The information
comes from a Democrat, a man of character, and a
supporter of Joseph E. Brown, that previous to the
election of Brown to the office of Judge of the Blue
Ridge Circuit, he endeavored to induce one of the
of Campbell couuty, to recommend
“ Col. Bi own of Cherokee” to the people in the pre
sent incuts of the Jury. If desired, we will name
the Iran. — Cchonich ; d’ S.niii e’.
It was two of the Grand Jury of Campbell county
instead of “ one.” \Ve saw the patties a few days
ago, aud they informed us that “ Col. Brown” not
only requeated’them as Grand Jurors to recommend
him forjudge against the incumbent of the Circuit
at that time, Judge Irwin of Marietta, but he fur
thermore requested that the Grand Jury would not
pass the usual complimentary resolutions upon the
renting Judge. If this statement is denied the
names of the parties will be given. They are both
highly respectable and influential Democrats.—At
in nta Confederacy.
Home Aoain. —Com. Chas. Stewart, the senior
captain of the Ameriean navy, and one of the most
ulnstrious of its commanders, has returned from his
European tour. The venerable captain with till the
wiight of eighty years upon his brow, says the
Philadelphia Dress, looks as active and as brave as
when he trod the decks of the Old Constitution,
i eirly fifty years ago, a terror to her British foes,
lie is tue la>t of the gallant bane of heroic men
who have made their names and their country’s
glory immortal. Preble, Decatur, Dale, Bainbridge,
Truton, Hull, Lawrence, Sbubrick, Conner, Perry,
and the lest, have all past away. Long may “ Old
Ironside*” live to receive in person the grateful
homage which a nation pays to the glorious servi
ces of himself and bis brave companions.— X. O.
Bulletin.
Whilst Mr. Douglas was speaking from the plat
form of the cars at Lawreneeburg the other day,
the cars suddenly started and carried him off,
speech and all. That’s the impolitest railroad
ever heard of in our lives.— ~jL<misvilU Journals